Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1836-1922 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

By Stock, Sholor Hughs & Sholor.
QKD?IE?
"TO THINK OWN HKLF HH TR UK, AND IT MUST FOLLOW A8 THE N1GJV THE RAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN."
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WKIHH?SBAY, MARCH 1?, 1021.
Now Serlos No. 80?. - Volume LXIX_No. ll.
S P E
-SPECIAL :
BLEACHED
Those prices are very lo^
your summer's supply?
60-Cent Middy Twill,
50-Ccnt Lonsdale Cami
50-Ccnt Mult-purpose I
40-Ccnt Barker's Bleac
50-Ccnt B. B. Bicachir
30-Cent Cambric, 12 1
40-Cent Cambric, 15c,
C.W. Sc J.E
WALHAI
IT PAYS TO Bl
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at
il o'clock A. M., TUESDAY, March
22d, 1921, at the olllce of tho Coun
ty Highway Commission for Oconee
County, in Walhalla, S. C., for the
construction of tho rond between the
corporate limits of the Town of Sen
eca and Ravenel's Bridge, at Seneca
River.
The work consists of approxi
mately
3.00 acres clearing and grubbing.
32,000 cubic yards common exca
vation.
9,400 cubic yards top-soil sur
, facing.
180 lin. ft. 15-in. vit. c. pipe.
500 lin. ft. 3 8-in. vit. c. pipe.
375 Mn. ft. 24-in. vit. c. pipe.
80 lin. ft. 36-in. vit. c. pipe.
Alternate bids will bo considered
for metal pipe.
Plans and specifications may ht
seen in the office of J. N. Stribling,
Chief Engineer, at Walhalla.
Forms will be furnished by tho
Secretary, M. It. McDonald, for
making out bids. Proposals must be
accompanied by a certified or cash
ier's check for the sum of $500.00,
made payable to the Chairman or
Secretary of the Kommission, as evi
denco of good faith.
Th? Commission reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids.
M. R. MCDONALD,
Secretary Co. Highway Commission.
March ? ,1921. 10-11
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Robert H. Wright and Nat C. Nave,
as Partners doing business under
Style and Firm Name of Wright
& Nave, Plaintiffs,
against
B. H. Wilburn, Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. - (Com
plaint Served.)
To tlie Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer tho Complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to servo
a copy of your Answer to tho said
Complaint on tho subscriber, nt
bis office, on tho Public Square, nt
Walhalla Court House, South Caro
lina, within twenty days after the
service horoof, exclusivo of tho day
of such service; and If you fail to
answer tho Complaint wiithin tho
time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for tho
relief demanded in tho Complaint.
Dated this llth day of February,
1921. E. L. HERNDON,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
March 9. 1921. 10-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons indebtod to tho Estate
of Joseph L. Dickson, Deceased, aro
hereby notified to make payment
to tho undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will prosont the same, duly attested,
within the time proscribed by law,
or bo barred.
JAMES E. DICKSON,
JOHN W. DICKSON,
Executors of tho Estate of Joseph L.
Dickson, Deceased.
March 9, 1921. 10-14 +
.J..J..J. .J. ?J..J..J..J..J? .J..J, ,j.>j..* .j. .j. ?j.,j.
Pa?mafesta
(PALMETTO STATE FESTIVAL,)
Columbia, March 28 to April 2
?j? ?j. ?j. ?j. ?j. ?l??l*?l*?p
SALE ON~
DOMESTICS.
?\ Come in and buy
, 25c.
>ric, 25c.
Cloth, 20c.
;hing, 20c,
ig, special value, 20c.
-2c.
. Bauknight,
.LA, S. C.
JY FOR CASH.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
In accordance with Section 1742,
Civil Code of South Carolina, 1912,
and pursuant to an order of tho
County Board of Education of Oco
nee County, South Carolina, notice ls
hereby given that a Special Election
will be bold at the School House in
Bounty Land School District, No. 20,
on 'Wednesday, March 23d, 1921, for
the purpose of voting on the question
of levying a Special Tax of 4 Mills
to be used for school purposes in
said district.
At said election each elector favor
ing tho levy of tho said special 4
mlll tax shall cast a ballot contain
ing tho word "Yes" written or print
ed thereon, and each elector opposed
to tho said levy shall cast a ballot
containing tho word "No" written
or printed thereon.
At said election only such doctors
ns have returned real or personal
property for taxation, -uni who shall
exhibit their tax receipts and rcgis
?rntlon certificates, si required in
tho general election, shall bo al
lowed to vote.
Polls open at 7 a. tn. and close at
4 p. m.
Tho Trustees will be Managers of
tho said election.
Respectfully,
L. C. SPEARES,
County Supt. of Education.
March 9, 1921. 10-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
In accordance with Section 1742,
Civil Code of South Carolina, 1912,
and pursuant to an order of the
! County Board of Education of Oco
nee County, South Carolina, notice is
horeby given that a Special Election
will bo held at Earle's Grove School
House, lu Earle's Grove School Dis
trict, No. 71, on Wednesday, March
23d, 1921, for tho purpose of voting
upon tho question of levying a Spe
cial Tax of Seven Mills, to be used
for school purposes in said district.
At said election each elector favor
ing tho levy of said Special Seven
mill Tax shall cost a hallot contain
ing tho word "Yes" written or print
ed thereon, and (each elector op
posed to tho said lovy shall cast a
written or printed thereon.
At tho said election only such
electors ns have returned real or
porsonnl property for taxation, and
who shall exhibit thoir tax receipts
and registration certificates, as re
quired In the general olectlon, shall
ballot containing tho word "No"
bo nllowed to vote.
Polls open nt 7 a. m. and closo nt
4 p. m.
Tho Trustees will be Managers of
tho said election.
Respectfully,
L. C. SPEAR ES,
County Supt. of Education.
March 9, 1921. 10-11
NOTICIO OF ELECTION.
Tho State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.
To tho Qualified Electors and Resi
dential Freeholders of Legal Vot
ing Ago In Fairview School Dis
trict:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That, an
Election will bo held at Fairview
School House on SATURDAY, tho
2d day of APRIL, 1921, between the
hours of 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.. for tho
purpose of voting upon tho question
of levying a Special Tax of Five
Mills on all taxablo property of said
District, to bo used for school pur
poses in said District, in accordance
with Section 174 2. Civil Code of
South Carolina, 1912.
Respectfully,
T. M. M EA H ES,
J. B. MCMAHAN,
j. DUFF MCMAHAN,
Trustoos.
March 16, 1921. 11-18
NEWS MATTERS AT SENECA.
Death Of Mm. Holland Brings Soi>
row-Ch a ri ni ii g Aniiivcrsitry.
Seneca, March 15.-Special: Dr.
E. A. Hines has returned from Rock
Hill, where he had been attending
n meeting of the Fifth District Med
ical Association, which convened in
that city the first part of the week.
The congregations of the Presby
terian church have been steudlly in
creasing for the evening services
for several weeks since the pastor,
Rev. I. E. Wallace, has been deliver
ing a series of sermons on "Evan
gelization." Iln will preach the fifth
and last sermon of this .series next
Sunday evening. The music at these
services has boen unusually line and
has been an Inspirai ion to both the
pastor and congregations.
? Mrs. Cordon Carson and children
returned to their home. Holly Hill,
?after a visit of several weeks to the
! former's mother, Mrs. W. S. Hunter.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
?Charley Holland, which occurred last
; Wednesday at her home in Halli*
? more, brought sorrow to he family
and many friends of the young lyis
I band, who is one of Seneca's own
: boys, hoing tho third son of our
townsman, Wa y in mt Holland, and lt
was hero that he spent the greater
I part of his life. Rev. Holland is pas
tor of a Presbyterian church in Bal
timore, and was happily married >8
months ago. It seems bul yesterday
that bis- bride was introduced to tho
i Seneca people, and truly she won
their hearts hy her charming person
ality. Her passing away is peculiar
ly sad-in the bloom of youth, so
full of promise for a life of service
for her Master as the wife of a pas
tor. She left an infant daughter only
three weeks old. To the bereaved
husband is extended the deepest
sympathy in his bereavement. The
interment took placo In Baltimore
I on Thursday.
Tho Wednesday afternoon session
brought to a close the Methodist
Sunday School Institute, which was
held in tho Methodist church Tues
day and Wednesday of last week. The
program was full of . spiritual food
for the Sunday school workers, and
many of tho valuable suggestions
will be carried homo and will be ap
plied in tile various local Sunday
schools. The attendance was large
and all seemed to be interested In
getting all tho good possible from
the meet/hg. Presiding Elder E. A.
Holler presided over the sessions.
The reception given by Dr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hines on Frtdly, the nth,
in celebration of tho 3 0th anniver
sary of the practice of medicine by
Dr. Hines, was a charming affair in
every detail. Mrs. Eustace Hopkins
welcomed tho guests nt the door,
while Mrs. S. K. Dendy Invited them
in the receiving room, where Dr. and
Mrs. Hines were assisted In receiv
ing by Misses Hines, Mrs. Thomas
Eugene Himer of Pelzer, Dr. L. O.
Martin, counsellor of the district;
Thos. Anderson Langford nnd Ander
son Glenn Smoak, seniors of Clem
son, and the doctors of the Oconee
Medical Association. The decorations
in the receiving room were rich with
large vases of red carnations, while
the spacious dining room gov< ore a
breath of spring with a profusion of
peach blossoms banked here and
there. The serving table, with a rich
I cover of lace, had for the center
piece an artistic flower basket laden
i with delicate pink *ullpB. An elabo
rato menu, consisting of chicken sal
ad and accessories, was served by
Elizabeth Hines and 'Lucia Nimmons.
The rear of tho reception hall was
aglow with immense quantities of
the ever-bright spring flowers, the
daffodil. In the midst of this fairy
land fruit punch and cake were serv
ed by Misses Nollie Hines and Annie
Hunter. During the hours from 5.30
to 9 o'clock moro than one hundred
friends called to offer congratula
tions to Dr. and Mrs. Hines on this
happy occasion, which marked 30
years of bis pronounced success in
the medical world, and to Mrs.
Hines for her co-oporation and wiso
counsel, which has been a wonderful
power behind the throne. Among tho
congratulations that came over tho
wires and through the mail was a
message from Dr. Alexander R.
Craig, secretary of tho American
(Medical Association, of Chicago. Ho
; and Dr. Hines have boon closely re
bated for 15 years, until this relation
has grown into a warm friendship,
I tho former being secretary of tho
American Medical Association,v/hllo
tho latter has for 15 years held a
similar ofilco In the South Carolina
State Medical Association. Dr. Hines
graduated from tho Charleston Med
ical College In 1891, and for two
years practiced medicino ut Gllllson
vllle, Hampton county. His first pa
tlont was Mrs. Ulmer, who came over
from her homo in Pelxor for this
occasion (having formerly lived at
Gllllsonville.) Of course much inter
est centered around Mrs. Ulmer, In
asmuch aa sho bas "lived to tell thc
tale!" In 1893 Dr. Hines turned his
face toward tho Piedmont section,
living in Calhoun for four years, un
til be found that Seneca was tho gar
den spot, of this soctlon, and for tboso
twenty-four years be has made won
derful strides In tho advancement of
his profession. Mrs. W. J. Lunney,
Mrs. T. L. Strlbllng and Mrs. J. H.
Adams assisted in crtcrtulning the
guests throughout the evening.
NEK IIA VE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Ion from May 2? to July 1 Willi
Hu Hold lu Walhalla.
'Mi
';Wbe County Bourd of Education,|
realizing tho urgent need for profes
sional training on the part of Oconee|
tethers, have decided to have a i
summer school for white teachers at
Walhalla, beginning May 28th and|
doffing July 1st.
$he members of the board were I
Influenced hy three factors In mak
iug'vU decision for this school: First,
every teacher that is worthy* of tho!
name is anxious to improve her work
so m&t she may be able to give moro
nndVbetter service to 4he community
in which she is employed.
Sjcbnd, a large num'ber of the
teaopers iu the county are teaching'
on .one-year permits. It is absolutely
noonary that teachers holding th?s?;
per,rt\its attend a summer school If
theyfjwish these permits renewed for
un omer year, and. knowing that it
wo?M'!he a hardship to some of the
teacaters lo go out of the county to
attptub other schools, the board
hroujflu the school to tho teachers.
Tlfflrd. the Anderson Summer
Se hoffa has been abandoned, a fact
whioBmalics it moro imperative that
the emin ty have its own school.
Thwo will be absolutely no fees
or .cUargos for the privilege of the
sumnffer school. Those who can .come
from Bionic will have no expense ex
cept -Iiiat of hooks. Those who can
not Op mo from home each (Jay will
hnv?jjthe expense of board in Wal
hallad(Some teachers may prefer to
do light housekeeping.
Thflk?pening of the school ls a lit
tle $f6Ny, hut this Is done In order
that the teachers may have two
weeks! ?rest before the opening of the
?ununw terms of .the rural schools.
Surft, J'. Pierce Coates, of tho Sen
eca .f?gh School, has consented to
act as- director of the Oconee Sum
mer/ School. His experience as
teacher^'f rom a one-room school to
an instructor in summer schools for
teacher}), With his professional train
ing atTth'o.'State University and Pea-1
body ?Bu?ge for Teachers, make him
an id cpl; .nan for the place. He, as
sisteY|by\feu able faculty, will give
courssSy. tri primary methods, .civil
KQVf?j&mt, geography, arithmetic.
English? algebra and history or-phys
iology.
. The subjects Just mentioned aro
the fundamentals. They aro the ones
that should be taught most thor
oughly and efficiently in every school
room in the county. The instructors
will try to tench these subjects In
such a way as to bring out the best
methods along with tho content.
Every teacher In the county will
receive very soon a letter calling her
attention to the summer school. The
director wants to know as soon as
possible Just how many teachers
want to avail themselves of the op
portunity of attending. Therefore,
every teacher who expects to take I
advantage of this opportunity is'
asked to write Mr. Coates at Seneca.
Teachers, the summer school is
yours without cost. What will you
do with it? Respectfully,
L. C. Speares,
County Supt. of Education.
E. I). Dignam s Wife In Jail.
Florence, March 12.-Mrs. May
Blgham was arrested and placed In
Jail here last night by J. E. Cook,
Jailor, who charged that he inter
cepted her in an effort to convey a
bottle of a drug to her husband, Ed
mund D. Blgham, who is awaiting
trial on charges of having killed five
members of his family.
Deputy Cook asserted that he had
learned of tho alleged attempt
through a trus'y prisoner in tho Jail,
and that he also had intercepted sev
eral notos from Blgham to his wife.
Blgham is charged with having
shot his mother, brother, sister and
two adopted children of tho latter as
a result of financial difficulties. At
first it was thought thnt L. S. Big
ham, tho brother, had killed tho four
and then committed suicide, hut a
coronor's jury placed tho blame on
Edmund Blgham.
Was Later Released.
Florence, March 14.-Mrs. May
Blgham, who was arrested Friady
on tho charge of attempting to slip
to her husband, E. D. Blgham, In the
county Jail hero, sufficient poison to
cause death, was released upon her
own recognizance niter a hearing be
fore Magistrate Wetmore. Congress
man John J. McSwaln, of Greenville,
appeared for Mrs. Blgham, though
ho ls not connected with the case of
E. D. Blgham. Mrs. Blgham and her
daughters left the city to-night for
Greenville, whore thoy will remain,
lt is stated, until they are summoned
here by tho court.
Card of Tba nhs,
Editor Koowoo Courier:
Please allow us space In tho col
umns of your paper to thank our
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness shown us during the
sickness and at tho death and burial
of our dear wife and daughter. May
God's richest blessings rest upon
each and overy ono of these kind
friends ls our earnest prayor.
C. B. James,
J. D. Uamby and Children.
West Union Rt. 1 March 15th,
ID 21.-adv.*
... Lubricat
-IN QUANTITIES AT
A CAE LOAD OE LUBRICAT
TRACTORS AND STATION?R
TY lind SIXTY-GALLON CONT
I AM COI NO TO SELL THIS
MY BRICE WILL SAVE YOU
THE GALLON. IE THERE WAI
SHOULD SAVE YOUR MONEY
YOUR OIL IN LA ROER QU AN'
DIFFERENCE ?
TRACTOR OWNERS SI I OHL
BARREL OFFER IV'IFOHE |?L
ONE LOT OIL-ESPECIAL!,
SON TRACTOR.
I STILL HAVE A FEW MAR
TER GET YOURS.
Arthur
Walhall
JURORS FOR COMMON PLEAS
Court, which Will Convene in Wail
hula Monday, March ?Kth.
Tho following Jurors have been
drawn for the llrst week of Common
Pleas Court, which will convene on
Monday March 2 8th:
Blackwell, A. B., Westminster R.
! RD.
Barrett, J. E., Westminster R.F.D.
Biter, J. A., Walhalla.
Black, I. B" Westminster Rt. 3.
Brewer, W. D., Seneca R.F.D.
Brown, A. M., Mountain Rest.
Burley, B. B., Seneca.
Cannon, T. F., Seneca R.F.D.
Couch, J. Q., Westminster.
Cox, W. S., Westminster Rt. 4.
Ellison, A. L., Walhalla Rt. 3.
Elrod, V. W., Seneca Rt. 1.
Fendley, R. E., Westminster Rt. 2.
? Gibson, G. F.. Westminster Rt. 2.
liare, W.. J., Westminster* Rt: 4-. .
.Hood, J. C., West Union Rt. 1. '
Hood, R. K., Westminster.
Hopkins, J. T. S., Seneca.
Hunnicutt, C. V-, Salem Rt. 2.
Jones, V. H., Seneca.
Mauldin, J. T., Walhalla.
Morgan, M. C., West Union Rt. 1.
Morton, Geo. T.. Wlahalla.
Mulkey, D. L, Westminster.
Murphree, J. M., Westminster R.
F.D.
Neal, J. H., West Union.
Neill, R. D., Seneca.
! Nesmlth, H. H., Walhalla Rt. 3.
Orr, .1. lt., Westminster.
Peebles, T. C., Walhalla Rt. 3.
Queen, C. L., Seneca R.F.D.
Hay, G. W., Walhalla.
Rowland, W. A., Walhalla.
Sheriff, T. L., Seneca R.F.D.
Two Weeks If Needed.
Oconee ls entitled to ..two weeks
for civil court at this term if that
much time is needed. It is not now
known whether the two wei es will
be used or not. This a mutter de
pendent entirely upon the condition
of the civil docket and whether the
parties to the various causes to be
heard are ready fdy the, hearing of
their cases at tho time they are call
ed for hearing.
Noted Union Spy Dead, Aged 78.
San Francisco, Cal., March 12.
Geo. M. Hur)but, who during the
Civil War went behind the Confeder
ate lines as a spy on many occasions,
died hore yesterday at the age of 7 8
years. Many of Mr. Hurlbut's ex
ploits, which covered virtually the
entire period of he war, wore per
formed in tho L,tiise of a woman. He
enlisted originally in an Ohio regi
ment in 18C L and was detailed to in
telligence work soon afterward. Im
mediately after tho war he came to
California and engaod in the practice
of law.
ll. H. Court Refuses to Review.
Washington, March 14.-The Su
preme Court of the United States to
day refused to review a decree of
the South Carolina courts which
eliminated $15,000 "punitivo dam
ages" from an award totalling $25,
000, made to J. A. Calhoun, as com
pemuition for thc death of his son.
The boy was one of 13 persona who
lost their lives In a wreck on tho
Southern Railway near Columbia, S.
C., hi February, 1918.
Birmingham Shaken by Explosion.
Birmingham, Ala., March 14.
This city and tho country for fifty
miles around woro shaken at 6.30
o'clock this morning by nu explosion
in the magazino of tho Dolomite
Mines, a coal property of tho Wood
ward Iron Co., 14 milo 'rom hero.
No ono was Injured, according to tho
carly reports. Tho magazine was de
stroyed.
Tho words in English which begin
with tho letter Z aro all dorlved
from other languages, principally
from tho G rook,
IMO REDUCTION
INO OLIJ FOR AUTOMOBILES,
V ENGINES-IN TI VE, THIR
* I NEUS.
OIL AT WIIQLESAliR PRICES.
PROM *2? 'IM) no CENTS ON
S EVER A TIME WHEN YOU
IT IS NOW. WHY NOT RUY
PITIES AND POCKET THE
I) TA K K A OVA XTA< ? E OE THIS
t)W TIME.
V HEAVY-KOK THE KOKI)
I'lX HITCH HUH LE KT. H ET
Brown,
la, S. C.
MISS CAltltlE 1). IIAHHISOX WON
In Contest for Palmares tn Hepreson
tativo from Oconee-0,742 Votos.
Miss Carrie Darby Harrison, of
Walhalla, will represent Oconeo aa
the candidate from this county for
Queen of Palmafesta. Wo congratu
late her on her good fortuno, and wo
know that she will have as pleasant
la timo ns any young lady in South
I Carolina during Palmafosta Wook,
?March 28 to April 2. Wo only wish
that Tho Courier's contest could
have resulted In each ono of those
whose names wore entered by friends
going down to Columbia to represent
tho best county in tho State at tho
Palmetto State Petsival. But only
one could bo chosen, and this choteo
fell to the Ibt of Mle?. .^^^".I?S?^
fol mont wiwf&iwssns?
I contest toward the finish. We re
ceived during saturday votes by tel
I ?graph, by mall and by hand-lots
I of them, some for all of the contest
ants, but In the main the contost
had narrowed down to tho two lead
ers-Miss Harrison, of Walhalla, and
Miss Carter, of Westminster. Ono of
the contestants had requested that
her name bo withdrawn from tho
Hst, and though she had a number of
hundreds of YOtes to ber credit a full
week bofore the contest, closed, we
had to striko tho name from tho Hst.
The standing of the contestants at
the close of the contost was as fol
lows:
Miss Carrie Darby Harrison,
Walhalla . 6,742*
Miss Annie Ruth Carter.Wost
minster. {j,169
Miss Pearl Piko, Salem. 1,888
Miss Anna Marett, Westmin
ster . 1,100
Miss Clara Verner, Seneca. . . 905
Total votes In contest.15,804
Votes withdrawn .. 700?
Total votes cast In contest. 16,604
Miss Harrison, the winner, ls at
present a student at Queen's College,
?Charlotte, N. C., but she will be in
Columbia at tho appointed time to
represent Oconee at Palmafosta
and Oconee will be ably and charm
ingly represented. We have our hope
set that Oconee will have tho honor
of furnishing tho Palmafesta Queen.
Bc that aa it may, wo are going to
have a charming representative at
Palmafesta-March 28 to April 2
and we hopo that many of tho citi
zens of oconee and Uppor South
Carolina will avail themselves of
this opportunity to visit tho Capital
City.
Chango of Vcnuo for Gosnoll.
Greenville, March 14.--Circuit
I Judge Ooo. E. Prince to-day granted
! a chango of venue from Greenville
to Pickena county for tho trial of
.Tako Gosnoll, Internal revenue agont,
indicted for tho alleged murder of"
Sheriff Hendrix Hector on July 4th,
1919.
It was set forth by Mr. Gosnell's
attorneys that he could not obtain a
fnlr trial In Groonvlllo county in view
of the fact that tho present sheriff,
Carlos Hector, is a brother of the de
ceased. Tho State did not object.
llramlcM. Abandon? Appeal.
Greenvlllo, March 14. - Hug/i
Bramlott abandoned his appeal to
tho Supremo Court to-day, consent
ing in this notion to begin tho ser
vie? of his lifo sentence for tho kill
ing of his njpther-ln-law. Mrs. I?. C.
McIIugh.
Singing at Poplar Springs.
Tho Wagoner Township Singing
Convention will meet with tho Pop
lar Springs Baptist church Sunday
next, March 20. All singers and lov
ers of music aro Invited to attend.
W. D. Browor, Secretary.